Logansport Pharos-Tribune from Logansport, Indiana · Page 1

Page 1 article text (OCR)

&*m
»i.i
VOL.
XX.
LOGANSPORT,
INDIANA.
-
SUNDAY
MORNING.
APRIL
28.
1895.
NO-101.
A
PERFECT
WAIST
,<
ffl
JOT
MAKLA
FIMSBL
WE
&XGEL!
Not
only
in
'
Dry
vJoods
proper,
but
in
ell
its
kindred
lines
which
OOine
within
the
scop:)
of
a
vast
retail
establishment.
Excuse
us
but
wo.
lire
boastiner
about
our
SHIRT
WAISTS
this
time
It's
to
Rood
to
keep
to
ourselves.
They
could
not
be
made
better
in
fit
or
finish,
if
you
paid
us
twice
tbe
price.
The
better
ones
are
made
of
liner
fabrics.
We
lit
every
Waist
if
you
wish.
Wo
know
they'll
fit.
To
open
the
season
-we
have
a,
few
special
inducements
this
-week.
SHIRT
WAISTS
AT
50c,
60c,
98c,
$1
25,
$1.50,
$1.75
and
$2
They
should
and
will
bo
more.
One
thousand
designs
but
only
two
imvkes
and
they
»re
the
best.
We
offer
little
inducements
in
Belts,
Belt
Buckles,
Beltings,
and
Belt
Pins.
Watch
what
we
are
Roing
to
say
about
Serge
Suits
next
week.
The
Busy
Bee
Hive
~
1895
SPRING
1895
i
We
take
Pleasure
in
Announcing
the
Arrival
of
Our
Spring
Suitings!
And
we
feel
justly
proud
it
the
success
of
our
untiring
•efforts
which
enable
us
to
how
yoi;
this
season
the
Latest,
Most
Stylish,
Most
Attractive
and
Exclusive
Line
of
woolens
in
the
city.
1
Carl
W.Keller,
Tailor
&
Draper.
311
Market
St.
MOTHERS!
If
you
want
to
dress
your
little
ones
in
Up-
To-Date
Clothing.see
my
line
of
Combination,
Reefer,
Junior
and
Jersey
Suits.
They
have
never
been
equaled
in
Logansport.
G
GRACE
426
BROADWAY,
GAIN
STEADILY.
Improvement
in
Industrial
Conditions
Still
Continues,
As
Does
Also
the
Rise
in
Speculative
Markets
—
Future
Prospects
of
Trade
Good.
YonK,
April
27.—
R.
G.
Dun
<fc
Co.'s
weekly
review
ol
trade
says:
"Neither
tho
rising
In
speculative
markets
nor
the
steady
Rain
In
industries
has
ceased,
and
IE
Is
wholesome
tiat
there"
arc
fewer
signs
of
hesitation
In
tho
productive
Industries
than
In
speculative
prices.
Wages
strikes
jrrow
more
numerous
and
cause
some
trouble,
uud
retail
demand
ings
behind
wholesale
sales
and
jobbing
purchases
behind
production
in
BOrno
brunches,
but
through
many
conllictlnj?
reports
the
fact
shines
out
that
the
Industries
are
Raining,
not
with
a
rush
and
a
whirl,
bin,
mora
safely.
It
Is
loss
clear
that
railroads
arc
Increasing
their
earnings,
or
that
over
production
of
eolton
will
be
cured
by
tho
advance
of
IX
cents
In
price,
or
that
cornering
short
sellers
of
wheat
will
help
to
market
tho
large
surplus.
Due
revival
of
activity
In
all
theso
•directions,
if
possible,
excessive
In
some,
helps
ocDlldence
to
take
tho
throne
so
long
Sold
by
distrust.
Recovery
is
not
often
mathematically
equitable.
When
tho
load
of
depression
Is
lifted.
and
men
flnfl
that
bettor
things
have
come
to
stay.
there
must
be
many
contradictory
changes.
Quito
a
number
of
works
haTfi
advanced
wages
during
tho
week,
but
strikes
to
compel
an
advance,
possible
for
some
but
not
for
others,
have
grown
much
more
numerous.
Some
shops
are
closing
for
want
of
orders,
but
a
larger
cumber
are
resuming
work.
Prices
of
shoes
and
cotton
goods
»ro
rising;
wool
and
woolens
arc
lower.
It
would
be
u
distinctly
unnatural
movement,
Inviting
only
distrust,
If
it
were
sympathetic
and
with
equal
stop
In
all
branches,
Shoe
and
Leather
Tr»<lo.
'Doubt
whether
hides
and
whether
leather
would
bo
held
at
higher
prices
hindered
shoo
manufacturers
for
a
time,
but
now
jobbers
want
to
give
more
orders
than
manufacturers
care
to
talio,
who
have
their
leather
yet
to
buy.
The
hindrance
Is
tho
advance
In
hides
and
leather,
for
while
Ttf
and
10
coats
more
Is
for
shoes,
tho
present
cost
of
leather
aakos
many
10
to
18
oeuts
dourer,
and
8
cents
j
?ald
for
western
hides
Is
said
to
mean
higher
>rlces
vot
for
some
kinds
oflcathor,
Cotton
mills
ure
getting
more
money
for
goods
and
have
quite
generally
advanced
wages.
Tho
consumption
is
large,
and
ftd-
ances
seem
to
bo
warranted.
Tho
Iron
Industry,
"Iron
production,
stimulated
because
ore,
colce
and
oil
were
to
Uo
dearer,
is
retarded
by
shrinking
demand
for
products,
for
on
tho
whole,
now
business
Is
said
to
bo
smaller
than
In
February
or
Maroh.
The
structural
do-
mucd
fur
buildings
throughout
tho
country
was
never
better.
Wool
Prlccn
Aw»y
IJown.
"Wool
lias
sold
ar,
tho
lowest
prices
on
record
this
weelc,
I<3
cent-s
for
Ohio
XX
and
0
cents
for
year's
Texas,
and
offers
to
eleur
ofl
stock
before
now
supplies
carno
forward
tempt
manufacturers
LO
purchase
beyond
present
noods.
\YhciLt
£xporttf
Chocked.
'•Higher
prices
for
wheat,
nearly
3
cents
above
last
woelt's.
lend
to
check
Atlantic
exports,
which,
(lour
Included,
wore
only
1,803,873
bushels
for
tho
week,
against
II,820.445
lust
year,
thoiiRh
for
the
previous
two
weeks
about
equal
to
last-year'*
The
Money
Martlet.
"Bank
exchanges
In
April,
thus
far,
average
dally
11.0
per
cent,
more
than
last
year,
but
1C.3
per
cent,
less
than
In
1893,
Money
Is
coming
Mthor
from
the
Interior
and
a
larger
demand
for
commercial
loans
appears,
especially
from
manufacturing
towns
In
Now
England
and
from
Importers.
Tho
I'lilluro
llccord.
"Failures
for
eighteen
days
in
April
showed
liabilities
of
$5,075,6!K,
of
which
Si.tia;,"0
wore
of
manufacturing,
and
»8,i88,82-i
of
trading;
concerns.
Tbo
failures
for
the
woo!;
have
been
£30
In
the
United
States,
against
179
last
year,,
and
37
In
Canada
ucalust
20
last
year."
IlradHtrnet'H
View.
Bradstreet's
says:
"The
feature
of
tho
week
Is
tho
continued
strength
of
prices
of
staples
after
the
striking
advances
of
preceding
weeks.
Per-:
haps
the
most
relentless
advance
has
been
In
hides
within
ton
days.
Bessemer
pig
Iron
and
stool
billets
aro
practically
unchanged
'In
prices,
with
demand
on
the
whole
rather
less,
but
prices
are
firm.
Stoudy
quotations
aro
reported
also
for
cotton,
colleo,
sugar
and
pork,
whUo
wheat,
Indian
corn,
oats
and
lard
arc.all
hlghor."
tectives
sent
hero
to
Investigate
the
death
of
Frank
Ledgers,
whose
body
was
found
in
the
river
last,
fall,
had
caused
the
arrest
in
the
nig-ht
of
W.
H.
Thome
and
O.
C.
Seely,
two
prominent
business
men,
on
charge
of
murdering-
him.
_
_
A
FURIOUS
STORM.
Hall
and
Wind
Cause
Great
Havoc
In
M
Arkansas
Town,
CAMDEN,
Ark.,
April
27.—A
destructive
hail
and
windstorm
passed
over
this
town
and
vicinity
before
daybreak
Friday
morning.
Many
of
tho
hailstones
were
2
inches
in
diameter.
Tho
storm
lasted
only
twenty
minutes,
but
during-
that
time
did
great
damage,
reaching
in
amount
to
many
thousand
dollais.
A
negro
cabin
inhabited
by
Gus
Adcns
and
family
blew
down
on
the
inmates,
all
ot
whom
were
more
or
less
hurt.
In
another
,
cabin
Arelia
Best
died
of
fright,
and
on
the
streets
a
Regress,
name
unknown,
had
two
ribs
broken
by
falling
timber
and
will
.die.
The
Wentz
family,
feeling-
their
house
slinking
1
,
rn.n
out
in
tho
storm
and
had
hardly
got
away
when
the
house
was
blown
from
its
foundations.
All-the
glass-in
the
.Jity
on'the
north
side
of
buildirijs
is
blown
away.
The
•breakage
of
plate
and
stained
glass
in
stores,
churches
and
public
bnild-
.ings
'
is
enormous.
The
three,,story
Knights
of
Pythias
building
is
damaged
several
thousand
dollars'
worth.
Trees
are
stripped
of
foliage
and
left
as
bare
as
in
midwinter.
Gardeners
and
farmers
will
have
to
replant.
Fences
and
outbuildings
aro
blown
down
in
every
direction.
Horses,
cattle,
sheep
and
poultry
wherever
exposed
were
killed
'by
the
hail
or
driven
to
death
by
the
wind.
Reports
from
surrounding
points
.in
the
country
are
very
meager,
but
indicate
even
more
serious
damage
than
was
sustained
in
this
city,
and
it
is
certain
that
several
people,
mostly
ne-
groes,
living
in
unstable
cabins,
have
been
killed.
The
hailstones
\vero
so
largo
that
after
several
hours
exposure
in
the
sun
they
were
still
as
large
as
partridge
<Jggs.
The
storm
passed
through
a
channel
not
more
than
15
miles
either
way
from
Cam
den.
ODD
FELLOWS
CELEBRATE.
SCORES
DROWNED.
Frightful
Disaster
Occurs
Near
Town
of
Epinal,
France.
Thfl
Order'H
TOtli
Anniversary
Observed
111
KUKt
St.
LOUll).
ST..
Louis,
April
27.—East
St.
Louis
was
crowded
with
visitors
who
camo
to
participate
in
tho
tenth
interstate
celebration,
which
is
also
the
seventy-sixth
anniversary
of
odd
fellowship.
Special'
trains
on
all
railroads
entering
East
St.-
Louis
"brought
in
about'
7,000
persons,
while
about
10,000
ou,me
over
the
Bads'
bridge
from
Missouri.
The
association
is
composed
of
lodges
from
Illinois,
Missouri,
Kentucky,
Tennessee
and
Arkansas.
Lodges
from
those
states
have
all
sent
delegates,
and
there
are
about
17,000
members
of
the
order
here.
The-,,c'ity
;
was
decora.ted'profusely.
A.
parade
and
competitive
drill
Friday
afternoon
followed.
Mayor
Stephens'
welcoming"
address.
Receptions
and
secret
work
were
in
progress
at
half
a
dozen
lodge
rooms
at
night.
The
celebration
closed
at
midnight.
FOREST
FIRES
IN
MICHIGAN.
Thirty-Eight
Corpses
Recovered—Immense
Reservoir
Bursts
With
Awful
Results.
EPINAL,
France,
April
27.—An
enormous
reservoir
near
hero
burst
to-day,
inundating
many
villages
in
the
district
and
drowning
scores
of
people.
So
far
thirty-eight
corpses
have
been
recovered.
The
damage
done
to
property
is
tremendous.
Hykft
llrcnka.
Tho
great
Bousey
dyke
of
the
Epinal
district
of
the
Vosges
"burst
at
5
o'clock
Saturday
morning.
Tho
dyke
contained
2^,000,000
cubic
feet
of
water.
A
great
rush
of
water
and
much
loss
of
life
followed.
It
is
impossible
to
get
a
correct
estimate
of
the
damage
done
or
tho
number
of
lives
lost,
but
from
tho
number
of
bodies
already
found
tho
indications
are
that
tho
loss
of
life
will
be
very
heavy.
Kiitlro
VllliiEe*
Submerged.
Enormous
damage
has
been
done
in
tho
surrounding
country.
Tho
railways
in
all
directions
are
interrupted
and
a
largo
number
of
villages
are
entirely
flooded.
In
some
places
the
force
of
the
torrent
let
loose
by
the
break
in
the
dyke
was
so
great
that
entire
houses
were
swept
away
and
largo
trees
were
torn
up
by
the
roots.
The
reservoir
was
situated
close
to
the
village
of
Bousey
and
was
connected
with
the
Canal
de
1'Est.
The
breach
caused
by
the
rush
of
water
is
over
300
feet
broad.
•
"
The
authorities
are
doing
everything
possible
to
rescue
imperiled
persons.
Many
families
are
still
in
danger.
The
authorities
are
also
taking
steps
to
provide
'relief
for
the
homeless.
Assistance
and
supplies
will
be
sent
from
the
nearest
point.
The
Atlllotod
City.
.
Epltml
Is
tho
capital
ol
tUo
department
of
VosKiiS
and
is
located
on
the
railway
du
1'Kst.
190
miles
from
Paris.
It
Is
generally
well
built,
has
a
rulnud
castle
imd
several
larne
and
fine
public
edl-'
flees,
including,
u
prefecture,
theater,
public
library.uuil
a
tnuaeum
of
paintings
and
antiquities."
It
U
tho
scat
of
manufactures
of
embroidery,
lace,
linen
fabrics
and
thread,
hosiery,
earthen
ware,
-oll-pupor
and
chemical
products.
Its.population
Is
about
14,000.
IMPORTANT
DECISION.
W1THES
T
OUR
BORDEKS.
Teloprams
from
Towns
and
Citie»
In
Indiana.
i
\.
I
WUI
Kemember
the
Sabbath
Dar.
HTJNTINOTON,
W.
Va.,
April
27,—The
twenty-four
saloons
in
this
city
will
have
to
close
up
next
Tuesday
night,
as
the
council
has
refused
to
grant
license,
and
Saturday
morning-
Mayor
Neal
issued
instructions
to
the
chief
of
police
that
after
May
1
all
business
houses
must
be
closed
on
Sunday,
including-
barber
shops,
bath
houses,
restaurants,
meat
and
confectionery
shops
and
such
like,
and
all
labor
shall
be
prohibited,
including
the
sale
or
delivery
ol
newspapers,
ice,
or
milk.
Drug-
stores
can
only
fill
prescriptions.
Want
•
Receiver
Appointed.
GBAXD
RAPIDS,
Mich.,
April'27.-^John.
E.
Davidson,
of
Pittsburgh,
and
William
H.
Barnes,
of
Philadelphia,
trustees
representing
the
90
per
cent,
of
the
obligations
of
the
Grand
Rapids
&
Indiana
Kailroad
company,
owned
by
;he
fennsylvama
Railroad
company,
lied
a
bill
Saturday
morning
in
the
Jnited
States
circuit
court
asking
for
;he
appointment
of
a
receiver
for
the
road
pending
foreclosure
proceedings.
Many
GUus
Workers
to
H»»e
Work-
2tEVKLA3O>,
O.,
April
27.—A
special
to
the
Press
from
Tiffin,
0.,
says:
The
United
States
Glass
company
announced
.
Saturday
morning
that
another
furnace
would
be
started
Monday
and
additional
help
was
adver-
.ised
for.
On
that
day
more
hands
,han
have
ever
been
employed
in
the
establishment
will
be
put
to
work.
}Tearlv
GOO
hands
will
be
employed.
Che
works
are
nonunion.
Cltlrens
uharccd
with
Murder.
GUTURIE,
0.
T-,
April
27.—The
whole.
ity
was
astounded
Saturday
morning-
learn
that
durinir
the
niffht
the
de-
VMt
Areas
Uurnod
Over
—
Much
Fuol
Wood
Is
D«»troj-od.
:
ALLEGAX,
Mich.,
April
27.
—
Forest
fires
are
raging:
west
of
here
and
a
territory
of
2
miles
square
"has
been
burned
over.
Rain
Friday
ni^ht
checked
the
fire,
but
it
is
expected
soon
to
break
out
again.
Thousands
of
dollars'
worth
of
wood
has
been
burned
and
immense
blackberry
fields
ruined.
MILWAUKEE,
April
11.—
Specials
from
the
northwestern
parts
of
the
state
indicate
that
the
much-needed
rain
has
come,
to
break
the
drought
and
put
a
stop
to
forest
fires.
NICARAGUAN
PORT
CLOSED.
Corlntn
Seized
by
Troopi
from
tne
Brlt-
Inh
WarHblpi*.
COLON,
April
27',
ii.^
a.
m.—The
port
of
Corinto,
Nicaragua,
has
been
closed.
The
three
British
warships,
the
Royal
Arthur,
Satellite
and
'Wild
Swan,
have
declared
a
peaceful
blockade
of
the
port]
Troops
were
landed
shortly
aftetmid-
nig-ht
and
immediately
took
possession
of
the
custom
house.
There
is
great
excitement
in
the
town.
'
Iowa
Sliver
Democrat*
UUiatUfied.
.
DF.S
MOLVES,
la.,
April
'27.—All
is
not
harmonious
in
the
democratic
cam-
paig-n
in
Iowa.
It
developed
Saturday
that
the
silver
democrats
are
disfatis-
fied
with
the
result
of
the
recent
party
conference
and
will
call
a
S£cond
one
to
meet
here
early
in
May
for
the
purpose
of
issuing-
a
counter
manifesto
and
organizing
to
capture
the
state
convention.
HoWK»te'«
Bail
Reduced.
WASHINGTON,
April
27.—A
motion
made
in
the
criminal
court
for
a
reduction
in
the
amount
of
bail
in
the
case
Of
Capt.
Henry
W.
Howpate,
the
es-
armv
officer
accused
of
embezzling-
money
from
the
government,
was
granted
by
Judge
Cox
Saturday.
He
reduced
the
bail
from
533,000
to
515,000.
A
Little
Gin
Juried.
•\VAUPACA,
Wis.,
April
27.—The
5-year-
old
daughter
'of
Orion
Harrington,
a
j->omineat
farmer
of
Wa.upaca,
was
thrown
from
a
load
of
straw
by
a
runaway
team
and
instantly
killed.
Ohlo
Republicans
to
Meet
Slay
38.
COLTIMBUS,
0.,
April
27.—The
republican
state
central
committee
Saturday
fixed
the
date
of
the
state
convention
at
Zaaesville
May
2S
and
29.
It
Conccruu
Travclom
Who
Hold
Accident
Ifirturauce
Policies.
CINCINNATI,
April
27.—A
most
important
matter
to
every
traveler,
holding-
policies
against
accident
companies
was
the
charge
of
Judge
Buchwalter
to
his
jury
Friday
in
tho
case
of
the
estate
of
John
W.
Wilshire,
of
Coving-ton,
against
the
Traveler^'
Insurance
company.
The
deceased
was
plainly
violating
his
contract
and
the
laws
of
the
state
of
Illinois
by
walking
on
the
roadbed
of
tho
Illinois
Central
railroad
when
he
was
struck
by
a
train.
The
location
was
a
place
of.
stir
and
bustle
in
Chicago.
Evidence
showed
that
Wilshiro
stepped
on
the
track
after
the
whistle
sounded.
The
estate
contended
that
Wilshiro
was
bewildered
and
frightened
by
the
noise.
The
court
said
if
in
the
jury's
mind
such
was
a
fact,
the
plaintiff
was
entitled
to
recover.
The
verdict
was
53,400
against
the
company.
Will
Fay
10
Fer
Cent.
Dividend.
CINCINNATI,
April
27.
—Attorney
C.
W.
Baker
Saturday
filed
the
appraisement
of
the
defunct
Commercial
national
bank
in
the
insolvency
court.
Tho
appraisement
was
carefully
made,
but
every
possible
asset
is
included
in
the
summary.
Tho
total
appraisement
foots
up
$440,546.59,
while
the
liabilities
amount
to
over
SGOO,000.
With
the
filing
of
the
appraisement
the
announcement
is
made
that
a
10
per
cent
dividend
will
be
declared
next
Wednesday,
May
1.
Indicted
for
llrlbery.
CDABLESTON,
I1L,
April
27.—An
indictment
has
been
returned
by
the
grand
jury
of
Coles
county
against
CcL
Ross
R.
Fuller
and
T.
C.
Ewing,
both
of
this
city,
for
an
alleged'at-
tempt
to
bribe
a
juror
at
the
November
term
of
the
circuit
court
in
a
case
in
which
the
county
was
suing
W.
R.
Highland,
ex-county
clerk,
for
alleged
shortages.
Diplomas
In
Sixty
U»y»WASHINGTON,
April
27.
-The
world's
fair
diplomas
awarded
to
exhibitors
whose
exhibits
were
favorably
mentioned
by
the
judges
are
being
prepared
at
the
bureau
of
engraving
and
printing
and
will
be
sent
oat
in
about
sixty
days,
together
with
the
medals
now
being
struck
at
the
Philadelphia
mint.
Ble
J-lre
»t
Corannm,
Mich.
Owosso,
Mich.,
April
27.—The
entire
east'side
of
the
main
street
in
Corunna,
from
the
courthouse
south
to
the
river,
containing
five
brick
and
six
frame
stores,
went
41
p
m
smoke
at
2
o'clock
Saturday
morning.
Loss,
835,000;
insurance,
S7.0GO.
TVant
Receiver
L»i»chaJ-£<-d.
PrrrsBUKGU.
Pa..
April
27.—Saturday
morning
1
in
the
United'
States
circuit
court
Attorney
W.
B.
Rod<rers
filed
a
petition,
asking
for
the
discharge
of
H.
W.
Oliver,
receiver
of
the
Oliver
Iron
<fe
Steel
ccmiMmy-
S
for
Fiend*.
ANDEKSOX,
lud.,
April
27.—A
mob
d
2CO
farmers
and
citizens
of
Ingalla,
with
ropes,
bloodh&unus
auu
^Uu>,
ar«
in
pursuit
of
two
tramps
who
outraged,
Mrs.
William
Humes,
one
of
the
mos*
estimable
Indies
of
Ingulls.
While
she
was
gathering-
wild
flower*
in
a
grove,
two
tramps
assaulted
her.
They
then
drove
a
knife
into
her
bowels
and
cut
her
across
the.
breast
and
hips.
She
was
then
thrown
into
a
cellar,
whore
she
wa»
found
by
persons
who
saw
tho
tramps
running
away
from
the
house.
A
possa
of
men
got
a
late
start
after
th»
tramps.
Sheriff
Starr
has
gone
t»
Ingalls
to
prevent
a
lynching-.
Mrs.
Humos
cannot
live.
All
tramps
found
here
are
arrested
and
will
be
held
for
investigation.
.
Nlctro-Glycerlnn
Karploslon.
FONT.
WAYNE,
Ind.,
April27.—William
Ulmer
started
Friday
moruing
from
Blufftou.
to
the
Montpolior
offl
fields
with
7-0
quarts
of
nitroglycerine
in
a
wngon.
When
>
miles
from
Bluff
ton
the
wagon
wheels
struck
the
root
of
a
tree
and
upset
the
wagon.
An
explosion,
immediately
occurred
which
made
a
hole
GO
feet
across
the
top
and
15
feet
deep.
Four
or
five
large
oak
trees
were
blown
down
uud
carried
a
distance
of
500
feet.
Ulmer
and
his
horses
were
blown
to
atoms.
Window
glass
was
broken
in
houses
for.
miles
around,
and
the
shock
was
plainly
felt
in
this
city,
a
distance
of
W
miles
froru
the
explosion.
I'-ound
Hanging
to
ft
Tree.
FARJiEHSBUno.
Ind.,
April
27.-—Thev
body
of
a
man
about
55
years
old
w»»
found
hanging
frora
a
tree
in
Beecher'i-
orchard
in
tha
north
part
of
the
town.
He
j
was
a
stranger,
and
a
search
through
his
clothes
revealed
no
clew
by
which
he
could
be
identified.
The'
remains
"
were
shipped
to
Sullivan,
where
he
will
be
photographed
and
held
a
short
time
for
identification.
Turkey
Attacks
a
Child.
J>:iTEi{SO>"Vn.LK.
Ind.,
April
27.
—
Enraged
by
the
red
dress
worn
by
tbe
child
an
angry
turkey
cock
attacked
Cecil,
the
3-year-old
daughter
ot
George
R.
Cutler,
near
English.
The
angry
fowl
tore
off
the
nose
and
*
largo
part
of
the
upper
lip,
and
destroyed
the
sight
of
the
left
eye
of
the
child.
Physicians
replaced
the
nose
and
lip.-
_
Died.
Suddenly.
RICHMOND,
Ind.,
April
27.
—
Mrs.
D.
M.
Jordan,
aged
02,
a
poetess
and
one
of
the
most
prominent
women
of
IB-
diana,
died
suddenly
Friday
at
he*
home
here.
Her
death
was
duo
to
apoplexy.
She
was
a
personal
friend
of
Modjeska,
Emma
Abbott
aud
othe*
noted
theatrical
and
literary
people.
To
I'll
a
Scale.
BRAZIL,
Ind.,
April
27.—
A
mooting
of
the
block-coal
operators
and
delegates
from
the
different
mines
of
this
district
will
be
held
in
the
Brazil
Block
Coal
company's
office
here
to
agree
upon
and
declare
the
scale
of
prices
of
mining
in
the
block
field
for
the
year
beginning-
May
1.
Are
Sow
Married.
EL.KHART,
Ind.,
April
27.
—
Mrs.
Jde
Kehres
and
Eb
Mosier,
who
were,
arrested
and
placed
in
jail
three
week*.
ago
on
the
charge
of
murdering-
the
woman's
husband
here
and
subsequently
released
on
account
of
hick
of
evidence,
were
united
in
marriage
by
Justice
Johnson.
_
Assessing
Thenuelroi.
JEFFERSONVTLLE,
Ind.,
April
27.
—
The
creditors
of
the
defunct
STew
Albany
Banking
company
are
levying-
an
assessment
on
themselves
to
secure
money
to
assist
in
the
prosecution
ot
Dr.
Breyfotrle
and
ex-Cashier
Fredericks,
of
the
New
Albany
Banking-
com-
Dynamiters
Arreited.
MADISON,
Ind.,
April
27.—
ThomM
Donlan
was
arrested
here
charged
with
dynamiting"
Moore's
saloon
one
week
ago
and
held
in
default
of
81,000
bail.
Hinker
Starling-
and
a
man
named
McDonald
were
nnder
arrest
in
Louisville
as
Donlan's
confederates.
Manning;
In
sv
Wood
bouse.
TANOIKR,
Ind.,
April
27,—
Mrs.
A.
J.
Maris
was
found
hanging
in
her
father's
woodhouse.
During
the
night
she
had
escaped
from
a
room
in
which
she
was
confined
the
evening
before,
her
mind
having
become
affected
by
an
attack
of
the
grip.
Gallty
of
Perjury.
WABASH,
Ind.,
April
27.—
In
tbe
Koe-
ciusko
circuit
court
Whitmore
Hag-le
was
found
guilty
of
perjury
and
sentenced
to
two
years
in
the
penitentiary
and
fined
S50.
He
attempted
to
prove
an.
alibi
for
John
Wright,
charged
with
burglary.
_
filed
u>
Heath.
TlPTON,
Ind.,
April
27.
—
While
felling
a
tree
near
here
John
Verno
wa».
struck
by
a
falling
limb,
which
mangled
a
leg
so
badiy
that
amputation
was
necessary
and
he
bled
to
death.
I*l»nc«d
a-
Tree.
RicnsioND.
Ind..
April
27.—
By
invt,
tation
of
the
board
of
park
commissioners,
ex-President
Harrison,
who
is
ia.
thc
city,
planted
a
tree
in
the
park.
There
was
no
ceremony
with
the
»fl*iiv